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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Pride and Prejudice: “…the clamorous happiness of Lydia herself in bidding farewell…”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Moby Dick: “The sailors clamored for pardon on the deck of the dock.”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness “One Writer’s Beginnings” (Eurdora Welty): “From the first, I was clamorous to learn.”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Native Son (Richard Wright): “His feelings clamored for an answer his mind could not give.”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Animal Farm : “The animals clamored to be allowed to go out.”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Lord Jim: “…human beings clamorous with the distress of cries for help.”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness The Scarlet Letter: “…the clamor of fiends and night hags…”

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Clamor: To create noise because of eagerness Ivanhoe (Sir Walter Scott): “…the clamorous yells and barkings of all the dogs in the hall…”

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Condescend: To lower oneself socially; to speak “down” to “Vindication of the Rights of Women” (Marry Wollenscraft) “Men should speak to women in the language of truth and soberness, and away with the lullaby strains of condescending endearments.”